Caleta Palace. Revolución y tragedia en la ciudad del paraíso

The film "November" is a good movie a debut feature by director Tomás Corredor, which revives the 1985 Take-in of the Palace of Justice. The story takes place in Bogotá on November 6, 1985, during a military operation that leaves chaos and devastation. A group of guerrillas and civilians are locked in a bathroom for more than 27 hours, facing an extreme tension that blurs the lines between victim and victimizes. The film not only reconstructs a historical fact, but also proposes a reflection on dignity, memory and resistance in the midst of violence. You can know about the history of justice's palace here. Film critic and writer Pedro Adrián Zuluaga says that "the images of the Palace of Justice have shaped the political consciousness and unconscious of Colombians. Carefully reviewed, these images revealed, for example, that someone who left the building alive was later murdered and disappeared by the security forces. It is, therefore, a contested archive, a living tool in the fight against oblivion and impunity. 'November' now joins this struggle to not forget. Forty years after the events, Tomás Corredor's film reminds us of both the power of the document and the power of fiction." "Locked in a bathroom for 27 hours, enduring crossfire, the line between hostages and guerrillas blurs when all they can do is wait. Outside, a brutal military operation to retake the building; inside, a battle to preserve their humanity," reads the synopsis of the film, which stars Natalia Reyes, Santiago Alarcón, and Juan Prada.